davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

kroh BALL -
IL HYATTSvfiIE
HONE in this rapidly and beautiful suburban
lzee VIII ind IL 10 their advantage look at the Lots
for sale in Johnson wines addition These Lots are
On high ground and elegantly located. HYATTSVIILE
2s made wonderful strides IN the three years. and
gives PROMISE of q bright and prosperous future.
mutation RATES. &C.
The undersigned will take pleasure in showing Mat
Of these Lots. and viii take parties ont free of charge
And show the premises Title guaranteed perfect
terms easy. LOUIS ID xTNY
mhlS-lm 1880 PsnnsylyAnia ave.
1,,Ok RENT-HOME AT FALLS CHURCH, VA;
II situation high. dry and healthy. large Surround
cnOvenient Apply ., 9O7 New York ay. n vmhl S-3vs
REAUTIFUL SUBURBAN PLACES = TRUCK.
II Grain and Fruit Farms of all sizes Mills and Tim
br Lands improved and uni,nprOyed city properties
Tor sale aud exchange. Greatest Barxans send for
catalogue. WI. II. MAIN. Cor Sd 1t. aud Pa ay NV.
MEl.-lm'
lSOE sALE-PINE TIMBER LAND. "a, 800 ACRES
n Of carefully selected Pine Timber Land emo supe-
nor oody Of timber land the United StAtes).
sted by an expert 10 Yield sx hundred million feet of
Aun!DsT Tbs nne body of land may be secured by
CAPITALISTS or company at NTH its value if par.
Chased before June 1st- 1857. Title absolutely per
Iect FIAT and partle uiArs ~ my Office, 034 st.
l1 1i ana o. washington rI p, g. ,,,rc,,
Eok COUNTRY PROPERTIES CALL AT OFFICE
BAXTER L MCGOWAN.
nhI2-toap4' lOos-lO10 ST. NV
II property my late residence in Anaeostia D. C..
double frame house mod Is 200 OF ground
large stable fruit of all kinds; price $4,000 Dr NJ
Iii LIZ iftu @no y SIS. Nv" mh9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

EOR RENT
Il 1905 n. II. ave. cit
1000 9th ss. nv. 14r- II
1919 Conn. ave-, Or. IN
Magnolia ave., lar. .S3.:
1910 18th St, l3r- :. .S3-:
lil3 U ST., upper part
1871 De sales Ct, H. 1
1913 y st. u. w.. 1Ur. 4
20lS Hiliyer pl. NV, ORR
1870 Is st. s-w-, 12r. .....4
zoos q ut. n w:....-3:
6lS T. 81. NV. l5r. -S5.:
400 X Sc. nv, 1xR. Il;
2.,6 N. J. ave. s.e.. Tor. (
1870 Riggs st. Il. w., 6r. ::
lnxiesisie, Mt. Pleasant L.
hoo r st.n.w., lsSr.. -
The above houses can
our office ouly. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

90 416 9th st.n.w, 16r. $s3.33
10 5O2 Z st. NV, 15r-.. 1888
I99 ", az az Ssh 81. a, w., 9r.. 100
.33 2424 Craven Terrace. Or. so
10 y426 Craven Terrace. 9r. 30
80 249S Craven Terrace. Or. 80
20 ls0S Corcoran st.. DIR. .. 20
7th st. NV. store
40 and dwelling .125
.33 1925 Mas. ave-, 1:3r. 100
30 1000 I st. n. w.. 8r. -
. 1887 I g, n. W, 16r. :. .l25
60 l112 18th st. NV. Tor. rs
3:5 30s z. Capitol ST.. Tor 40
80 720 10th st.n-w.. 10r66.67
HOHAs j. FisiiER ( Co. t
l32A u u. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

koR sALE~HARNESSfi HARNESS!H
= LOT Secondhs BugHy and Carriage Harness for
s s cheap: Also. few mora lap Robes and Hcrse
lovers half price to close out Reduced prices OH
o ox'sged Trunks and Baga BECKER'S It4b Penn
.'-'eA..s eso. 1a42-Sm
k99R sALE-AT AsAGRIFICE ONE FINErONRD
"a octave, carved rosewood square Piano, very lit
tls used Can b sesn ct @. L WILD BROA 100
9TH IT. u. W. f.SfS. 2us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

SUIT AaAINsT A RAILROAD poR slo,OOo.--G. r.
Leybrond, by hts mother, to-day. through Mr. v A.
Newman, flied q suit against the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for flo,Oo0 damages by
reason OF injuries sustained In the collision near
Knowles station on December ~ last He was
laid up for nve weeks by reason OF cuts and
bruises, and IL thought TO be permanently Injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

on OF the property on my
Once for bulletin Issued on
THOS. i. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
FOR RENT-STORES.


VrOR RHINESTONE 14I6 PENNA. AVE. n. W.,
II now occupied by q g. Cornweil. will be for rent
about june lst. For terms apply TO
THOS T. WAGGAMAN,
ap4-3t Yl1 ST.
l,OR RENT-sTORE 73I 1TH. AND STORE AND
It Dwelling . IL 9TH ct. nv Inquire of b. BALLAUF,
G3l 9TH St Inh2y-l~'
l'OR RENT-ON APRIL SrH, 1887, STORE
II northwest corner eth and L ats. nw. including
fixtures; for many years past been occupied drug
store. W. q. DUSAIL.
Successor TO Duyan II Narr),
mh1S-14t y25 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

CONFIRMED nv BISHOP PARFr.-Bishop Paset
yesterday morning confirmed a class Of thirty
nine persons at Trinity church. and In the after.
noon class OF invent three al St Johns church,
In West Washington AT Epiphany church last
night class OF eighty-eight was confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

CLOSING TUE SUNDAY BARs-Yestcrday was q
quiet day down town, and business with the
man was 10 be seen on the avenue all day, and last
night, at the first precinct station, only one
'drunk" was registered majority OF the saloons
which are usually kept open on sundays the
police say, were closed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

A Talk with John l.. Sulliyau-llis
Aroken.Arln all FigAe-Whaa he In.
tends - Dc for slle Nsxs Year or TIVE
SnAilh and Mitolncll.
There was oewildering array OF shining silk
mats and weii-made Prince Albert coats In the
lobby OF the Harris House when STAR reporter
ofcpped m TINS moinine ftse-nshsers and min
strel men Wed with each other as opponents OF
the latest styles The former are to appear to-
night In sparr1ng exhibition 1t the Washington
Thester. and the latter win hold the boards at the
National It was dtnacult In some Instances TO
distinguish them, for many OF the burnt cork
artists had forms athletic enough to warrant
their appearance On the stage "a boxers n was
not dihicalt, however, TO pick out John Suili-
van,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

Enilecent Adyertisinr 4

MI. Chas. Early has purchased, through Messrs
Thos. j. Fisher Co., the west half OF square I32
fronting on 10th, 8, and T streets, for s7OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

In the Criminal Court Judge Hagner, to-day, the
charged with arson, was set for trial on April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

SHE BIRw OUT THE GAs.-Last Friday night Lu-
cinda Kemp, a cOlOred servant at the house OF Mr.
W. H. HoughtOn No. 1926 18th street, blew out
the gas on retiring, and was found the next
morning In q unconscious condition, and she has
been attended by DIR. French, who says she is in
Critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

MANY OF the readers Of TIE STAB are taking ad-
vantage OF the remarkably liberal oler OF THE
WEEKLY STAR Gas advertised In another column) 10
subscribe to one more OF the leading periodicals
OF the country. A large saving can be made In
this way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
Twin Foes TO Life
4 Thorough PurgatiVe

20. .i.rilic j the 1irst necessity for cure.
a.a hr ca;Iurtic effect must be- main-
-'..l-,.. III 81 mild degree, Just sufficient
~ l.rsy"a; % recurrence of c1StiyenrS>,
-,s,i 10 the slime time the liver. Kidney,
aily stomach must he stimulated and
>-r,.,ict hcuyd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-20
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens Of the Hawaiian
Islands:

To the Citizens Of the Hawaiian
Islands:
- U-.s-ss--ss szs Es.zhIisLs5 81 Eiectri-
cal Supply Store AID Repair Shop
4 - NICHOLS BLOCK Fo-s >-reei, above
Ho-sl. Eo-o--l-. vhsrs Eil - SsEs II SOCK :
fan H1s c, ELECTRICAL GOODS,
80 s. NeSsczI B1--e-ies- TeIe--zgh aid Tee
49, Erstr---e--s- CzI beliS AEEZCaL-1-S-
So Atxrz SEVElisS. EEE1Eo Elsc.rlr M
So - LAIR. Tor h5sk A-C x-c Izczz6=<-
------ Par-ts. zrs5. Dr-z--Ss xz6 NOso-s. fCr Tie
g-v csS-1-ce zc5 Sxcs=---E = ztteS t-o- re
-,-t-e -sr.c-. Co-Er1c-s taken tQ- CCzp5=-e
P--rs-- Pants Call Bel >Es-e-s, elc- s-c-
Rs-x--f-s P-ozVsir EEeS--sS- Sc Ase-- 20
- - Frs-cSScr Too C01zr1-E sig = Acc-EE
E-.fue. TIE BeS- sd Z haas szE.res s-I-1s-
- -1-e-z. p----oseS- AEEc-e Ca r-E iHs--
90 -, f---ssh 81 zkEE.1c-E-s-s p-Scss-
Tr--sx P-s-e-S SkE----S. Drill Pre<S=e. Lac
Sd Pe-sc- ws-er W1ssls-i- t1ei- any A1c1l1s
rsf- ~ Ias United >sz-es- - Te-E se1Ss -o-1cs
tsr- r---5sk -z-.5ss = Ec1o.1l- EIzA siec--ic
ga.~rg- f-- D-lTi-E SeGtE- A2c1z1ss- L1--eS-
l1=se Ms PrzuIi1E Presses s-c-
s1s9 Eie.-r1c Lf-Ais to- >1lo7-s- >s1-ss- g
~ So whe-s E-z-s ny = rreE--'-- /
So pant car - sen ~ ne EEE--LzG Lex
- TT--kS Nfcs.i's BtocE- ko-s - hczo--l--
1s-e7-s wzzliuE L5EasS q Pore ar i-T--s1
- --ESs sr-sr APP 5ckzlo-- - = . $3.50 = g
800 a. u rEs Cs-tc5-r q -1e zc11 -1FE-- 2 1-i-
Lz-h-t-- ard IL T-E-szissio- g F7'Hs- 3
SPaczl-E-
% ss--asr E-sa---1-5g1. a55-ess @ cal q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
ECCtucationaI.s
Piedmont Institute.


SfThe fall session begins to day, (Sep-
5th) Tho principal, J. II. Riley, has
associated with him Prof. N. w. Nc
Caulay in tho Literary department, and
Miss Carrie p. McAIakin as principal
OF tho Music department.. The rates of
tuition per session of five months are ms
follows: Reading, Writing and Mentaf
Arithmetic, $500. English Grammar,
Geography. Arithmetic, &C., $40 90.
Al gebra, Natural Philosophy and Rhet-
oric, ,$12.60. Latin, Greek, Moral and
Mental Philosophy, $500. A very
small incidental fee will be charged each
pupil, ,Eust enough.to meet the incidental
expenses-not exceeding one dollar per
session, probably less. Good board can
be had from $500 to $1,000 per month.
r. A. CHILD, p. Med. ALEXANDER,
Secretary. Chm. B'd. Trus.
sept. 8,-tf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08

.I,.s fllS tSUss Iuy'G,aS;ts sSss7tGOEoRncnt.
4 Mr.. EDIToR:--I am much interes,
| ted in having a road graded from
Pickens G, II. to Greenyille. This
can be done easily and at but small
cost to the road hands. If we can
obtain the necessary consent from
the land owners, the changes could
be made in week, thereby saving
all the heavy draft on stock and shor-
ten the distance.
Commence near the Court House
and locate back of the Kelley place
intersecting our place at tho end of
the grade on the c., G. G.. & G. r.. r.
in the field where Toney Ferguson
lives; and then take the old road from
there to Majors branch. Here L
have the consent of the land owners,
and will very soon relocate that road
around the hill then turn to the left
at james Fcrguson's, and run past
Reese Bowon's to Cedar Rock where
we would intersect .ltc old road.
This Gun be done md shorten the
distance to Pickcns more than two
miles and have no hill. Then run
| from Williams at Cedar Rock straight
to Fowlcr's Greek, making an impor-
tan Gu toff. No other change until
wo reach O,Shcals, where the hill is
almost insurmountablc, "a slight dc
Election there will obviate that, and 6
strait line from Col. II. e. Bowcn's t,
Mr.. John Il. Gossctt's will put roat
in perfect shape for tho heaviest traf
ic of that section Of country.
Again Il line run from Pickens t.
Easley via Dukes shop, keeping
pretty much the r. II. survey t.
Dukes present residence, and thcl
so to the left of Arial,s Mountain
will make the most practical, econonl
ical and short route to your prcsen
railroad depot.
I write you hastily to call your at
tcntion to it, and hope to secure you
hearty cooperation in trying to com
mend the scheme of placing til
highways of Pickcns on perfect grades
which will add more to the prospect
ty of your people than any one thin;
they can do. JOHN FERGUSON.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
FSIuc Ridge ESuiir00d.

The Blue Ridge railroad appears to
be about to get on its feet again. A
corps Of engineers are engaged in
rc-survcying the old route, and are
now at some point between Walhalla
and Clayton. One of the corps pass
cd through Walhalla Tuesday, seek
ing information about the road, but
we failed to sec him. He went ON
to Pcndleton. We understand this
survey is being made by syndicate
of Northern capitalists, who arc in
tcrcstcd in the Cumberland coal
mines. 1t is reported that this con-
pany intends to build the road, ii it
can get the rights and franchises be-
longing to the charter, and ifthe SUI
vcy shows the cost not too great. A
survey made five years back showed
that nearly or about Sd percent. of
the work had been dome on the old
route and that it was of q solid and
permanent character. Taking this
to be true, wo could hardly think that
the completion of the greatest thor
oughfaro in tho South ut ono-third
the original cost would not pay. The
road would traverse rich country.
both in mineral and agriculture, and
at Knoxville would connect with the
great Northwest. We have been so
often disappointed in the building of
this road tbatwe merely mention this
new movement, hoping, yet doubling,
that thero may be something in it,
he0aoee COWrien.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
a Rapid Transformation.

The arrival of the first balo of
new crop cotton was duly chroniclod
IN the News. Itcamc in on Monday
Is, ult. On the same day it was
bought by the Hugucnot mills, and
sont down to the mill where it went
directly to the picker room, without
any delay. 1t was spun that after
noon and night into yarn. Tuesday
the yarn was died and woven into
plaids. The yards of plaid goods
went into bale of similar bolts, and
Wednesday morning, the third day
afte" the cotton left the field, the
manufactured cloth was on it's way
to Alabama, where a shipment was
being made. No special attempt
was made to hurry the cotton through,
and it was OF course no trial of speed,
but it was calculated to bring out
strikinSly the beauty of having mills
at hand TO consume the raw products
Of the feds. .--Dajly NeeS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, n. g..

Two and half miles west Of Green's
bero, y. G. The main line Of the r
x ID. r.. r. passes through grounds
and within 100 feet of the office. Sa-
lem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those Interested in
fruit and fruit growing are cordially
invited to inspect this tho LARGEST
nursery i'll the State and one among
the largest i'll the South.
The proprietor has for many wears
visited the leading nurseries North
and West, and correspondcd with
those OF foreign countries, gathering
every fruit calculated to suit the
South, both najiyo ami foreign. The
reputation of Pomona I'LL Nurseries
IS such that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they arc representing these
nurseries. Why do they doit? Let
the public answer.
have IN stock growing (and can
show visitors the smmo) the largest
and best stock of trees, &C., ever shown
or seen i'll any two nurseries in North
Carolina consisting of apple, peach,
eur cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
Pcrsnnmon, Japanese plum, apricot,
ncctmme, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, curants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubnrb, asparagus, ever.
green's, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited. Descript-
We catalogue free on application
Address,
81 Van I4indIays
Guiliord CO, POMONA, n. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
a Trip to gsrcyard,

MIR. EDIToR:-On the morning of
the 11th ult., the writer III company
with Misses Crcnshnw and Harris,
lett the residence of the former bound
for Brcvard, n. G.. Wo crossed the
mountain by way of "slicking" This
is the longest road that we ever tray
clcd, and would advise tourists not to
take this route. just at l o'clock VIC
halted near the foot of the mountain
and took recreation for one hour.
After partnking of q sumptious din
ner prepared by the ladies, we were
ready to make our way up tho noun
tain. We proceeded in n very slow
but sure way. Near sunset we
reached Mr.. Joe. Gillospic's, under
whose hospituble roof we spent the
night.
On the morning Of the 10Th, we
resumed our Journey for Brcvard
We arrived at Mr.. p S. Kings Just at
II O'Clock, found Mrs King very
busy experimenting the cook room
to which VIC must say she did Justice.
1t was ol1r good fortune to attend ser
vices at the Baptist church that
night We heard n good sermon,
delivered ny the Rev. MI Jordan.
After services wo had the pleasure
of shaking hands with several of our
old friends.
Saturday VIC drove out to the resi-
dcnco of Mr.. Thos. j. Nicely. Ho
lives about one mile and a-haIf from
Brcvard on the border of the great
French Broad. Ho has beautiful
residence and as good water rs can
be found in Western North Carolina,
within twenty yards of the house.
And in short all that is necessary
to mako life pleasant and hap
py. We were greeted with warm
reception; one that would make any
stranger feel himself Mt homo.
Sunday we went to church, and
feel safe to say that wo heard the
best sermon by the Rov. Couloy, of
Ashcvillo, we ever had the pleasure
to listen to.
Monday We went to Glenn Cannon
Falls about three miles from Brcvard
Hero we spont a few hours very
pleasantly locking at the magnificent
beauties of nature. From here we
went to Col. AlliSon's, about three
miles farther down the river, and
spent the remainder of the day in
horseback riding and stroIling over
tho farm. We then visited Mr.. Wm.
Gillespie, and spent the night very
PLEASANTLY
1t was our exquisite pleasure to
attend sociable Wednesday even
ing given i'll honor of Miss Crcnshaw
at the residence Of Capt. Nicely.
Misses Sollio and Maggie did all
they could to make the evening pleas
ant; and to give them Justice we
must say they succeeded.
To sum up the trip, we can say wo
never had any better endowment
And we shall always feel grateful for
the courtesy shown us. PAT
4GSS ---------
HYOu Want a Good Article
Of PLUe TOBACCO, ask yom dealer for
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
KUME! KUME!! KUME!!!

Kontinuc to SOW Tmnip Seed.
Kwit grumbliug about the weather
Kut the dogs tail off right
Klose behind his ears, and
Keep a pig instead, then
Kount on prosperity, but never
Kount chickens before they hatch.
Krops will be pretty good, but
kotton will be cheap and SO will
Korn, therefore, in order to
Keep the wolf form the door, and
Keep warm and dry and
Komfortablc, it is necessary to
kumc to my store for all
Kinds of Shoes and Jeans and
Knives and other useful articles.
KrOckcry, Glass and Tinwarc.
Klocls, and pocket and table
Kutlery, Razors, stropa and brushes.
korn, meal, rice, hominy and sugar;
KotIcc, tea, lard and meat,
KollarS, names, harness, saddles:
kamphor, sulpher, salt and soda;
Koncenrated lye and soaps;
Krackers, salmon, snrdincs, sauce;
Kaps, powder, shot and led;
Kerosene hainNnd linsoed oils;
hlothlnG, hats, umbrellas and shirts;
Karrlagc bolts, files and rusps;
kro3s-gcnt SAWS, iron and nails;
Korscts, hosiery and gloves;
Randy, honey and fine syrups;
kambric, (all colors,) and drills.
Kash will take some and
Krcdit will take the rest.
Kant mention all at once, so
hume right along and
Kali for what you want, and
kount on being treated as
KICvor as we know how.
Kronic Krokesr to the
Kontrary Notwithstanding.
KUME! KUME!! KUME!!s
w. Ls. MEGE OH.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08

THIS GOOD Os0 STANDBY
Hccomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
FORT Ono tho for tho great popularity OF
tho Mustang Idnment is found IN It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Iunlbermnn needs 1t In case OF accident
Tho Housewife needs It for generalfamily uso'
The Cnnnler needs It for his teams and his men.
The MochunIcg needs 1t always on his "oEA
bench.
The Miner needs it in case of emergency
The Pioneer eedsIt--can't get along wlthou' IT,
The Farmer needs It in his house. hlS Se""Ao'
and his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat man or tho BOht""" heeo"
tin liberal supply aaoat land ashore
Thc Horse.fnncier needs It'll Is DIS Dcst
friend and ssfest reliance.
Tho Stocl-Rrowor needs lit VIII saVe him
thousands of dollars and world OF trouble.
rho ElniIrond mnn needs 1t and Will necd 81 80
long MS his life is round of accidents and dangers.
rrbc Buclt SYo Odsmnn needs 1t. There Is hotl-
ing IKE it as an antidoto for tho dangers to life,
IlInb md comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen. and when
theFo come the Mustang L!niment Is wanted at once
Keep n Bottle In the House. IT'S the best o.
economy.
Keep Bottle In tho Factory. Itsimmodiatc
in OF accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep n Bottle AlVnyB in tho stable for
. HHO when wanted. ..... .f
Jun 20, 1887
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08
South Carolina COLLEGE.

Sixteen Instructors; Scientific, 3
Literary degree Courses, 5 Shorter COur-
scS, Post Graduate and Law Courses.
Tuition $40, Matriculation so, Rooms
Free, Table Board $11 and $12 so per
month. Expenses about 800.
Imtion free bylaw toapplicanta filing
with College treasurer cirtihcatc of in
ability to pay, signed by himself and
guardian or parent, with opinion of
County Commissioners, or Judge of
Probate, or Clerk of tho Court, that the
statement is true. For further particu
lrs applyto
PRESIDENT, J. NJ. MCBRIDE,
aug 25,-6 Columbia, S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08

s'0r Subscription, 81 .6Opcr crannum
strictly in advance; for six months, 76c.
advertisements inserted at one dollar
persquare of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subscqu-
eut insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants and others advertising for six
months or hv the year
Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, Communications
of n personal character, when admissible
will be charged for rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08

III money at work for us, than ut any,
l. w thing else in this world. Capital
not n"c'lcd, you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Cost
outfit and terms free. Better not DELAY.
Costs You nothing to send us your address
and find out; if you arc wise you will do
SO at once. H. HALLETr g. Co. Portland,
Maihc. feb II, '87-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-08

- - Va ~ tht'A> SN N-sA' < Ia y >
A handsome and imposing monu-
ment has been erected over the grave
of Elk Governor Benjamin Franklin
Perry in the cemetery of Christ Epis-
copal church, in this city. The mon
ument is of u design, chaste and
beautiful, and befitting the character
of tho noble patriot and statesman,
whose memory it will commemorate.
II stands in tho south cast corner Of
tho family burying lot, rising to a
height of twenty feet from the
grass sod at it's feet.
The monument is of Barre granite
1t consists of three bases, supporting
a die, upon which rests cap, from
which in turn rises the pyramidal
spire. The lower base is plain. On
tho wastern facets the name "Perry,'
sculptured in bold letters in relief.
There are no other subscriptions on the
bases.
On each of the faces of tho die are
raised tablets on the polished face of
which are lettered tho inscription.
The western face contains the follow
ing:
In memory of
BENZ. FRANKLIN PERRY,
Born
November 20, 1906,
Died
December 3, 1886
On the opposite face of tho die ap
pears the following inscription:
District Judge
District Attorney
Of the
Southern Confcdcracy.
State Senator
Provisional Governor
of South Carolina
United Statds Senator
elect.
On the southern tablet arc tn
words, "The world is better than H.
lived" md on the north side, "Saf
III the keeping of everlasting love-"
The shaft that rises from tho ca
of the die is plain, except that on til
western face is an artistic monogram
of the LETTERS "B. +. p"
The whole effect of the monument
) impressive. II stands next to tn
grave of the young daughter of Go,
and Mrs. Perry, and the contras
thus brought to pass between tn
sturdy statesman, dead in the ripe
ness of an honcred old agc, and tn
maiden taken in the flower of vout
and lovelincss, hcightcns the G,
prcssivcness of the solid granite shat
The monument was made ON
erected by Mcssrs. Van Gundcr
Young, of Plriladclphia.-Gy Gyccnrill
D0i(y Nco"s.